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UE NXO e instrud rogto MERS s50N8 SES # +4 ER CHRISTMAS CIF T .8 S TER‘S RNATICONAL TION ARY .|ins==-Vio|ins| # DIFFERENT OUTFITS â€" & oX wihone ... o e io in ... P00 T â€"â€" redvegndijert 6.001 mateur‘s favorite. ony J G& FEMALE PILLS A M ctoria UV A X HOSPTTALS DR. LcROY‘S ical & Novelty Co. Lomsed 1 OUS i oronto 18 very 1| 91006 ad dtroct ade. We D04 and Itry 1 as it 400 iA E ue n Om en es uie "calm anrd defiant" _ seemed sadly out of place in relation to him. He â€" was nomne of them _ and paradoxically, he was all of them. At one time the picture of "Billy" Broiwn was thrust almost in his face by his inquisitor. without attempt at parley or evasion | he admitted that he bad caused all the misery that had come into her life and confessel that one moment before the waters of Big Moose closed over her | head forever she bad wailed out to him, , "Chester, what shall we do," and he had l replied, "I don‘t know." His actions on the witness stand | eould hardly be described as cool and | eollected, the hackneyed expression of | sudat . »C 0x l se Nes T mise conf wart c head face to t diet O V e ing took ther W heip lips M Thomas ne trail rid th Af "She Jjumped lanatio })IN of in the wet eve in whiec ing into a cowar of that of landi eaten in picking ; Distric fall fr tones. cou en is L ty dark lit:] some _ ab mind he feeble «+. amoi the Herk: Gillett, stamml f imna Declares Strong Belief That U GILLETTES STORY OF _ GRACE BROWN‘S DFATH. ‘libly rimg con cted th t mds of those w and hung upon h ster Gillette has oroughly as if mvincinely as i wa KJ m her ‘mer, Dec. 3. â€" When Chester E. * shambled from the witnoss onight, shuffled his way through ‘sh and snow, between a howlâ€" 10b, who jeered and laughed ther:selves, and crept into _ his ttle cell, it may be that through abortive twist of his cramped e imagined that in telling his st ‘ry of "Billy" Brown‘s dasKh bis brief openin tte. please take with his st dofiantly at Attm-ney. he his lips in ex n we got t ught to do. e had better ple about it know my | her. She w d, ‘T‘ll end it to the water of her death. r _own words ‘hetic pleadin me bay." Dramatic Incident tction of Gillette t s dramatic. tlemen. if von h ‘rem boy out west, and n. A a boy his parents San Francisco, and from Hawsiian Islands. Returnâ€" Pacific coast, he went to e. where he remained two nly ared himself. be, in fact it is probable, that vineed that he will be beâ€" it in saying that the girl who m went to her death volunâ€" thrust away the clouds of esting upon him, but in Herâ€" re is but one conclusion in of those who watched, critiâ€" ung upon his words, viz.: : said, ‘I n the side reach her er brief opening address. please take the stand." Mills, and the prisoner witness chair. He was in a voiee searcely above college he took up rail L Ww men, if yor want to | kn > Brown died. from the $ v one who saw her die, € ear _ it," Charloh _ D. 8 counsel for the defence, } hoy antly at the bullâ€"necked rney, he allowed words to lips in expressionless empty _ reading, of a luncheon hade of a little grove, of ilies, and then: _ got to talking about t to do. 1 told her I ad better go home, and | about it, and she said: ! ow my father) _ I ar-, . She was crying, and said, ‘I will end it all,‘ the side of the boat. »ach her. but failed. The ver. _ I came up _ and »f the boat. I couldn‘t ,‘ swam ashore. Then T | death he his s.mall_. hogâ€"like ind started up the That the Young Woman Jumpe the Boat to Her Death. said, and then stifled 1 MIs words, viZ.: has convicted himself if he had confessed, _ if he himself had h scene before the 1 the prisoner air. _ He was searcely above _ lhat the Young Man‘s Evidence Only Proved His Guilt. to the wit ‘ that through his eramped in telling his Brown‘s death had | _ Mr. Ward read a passage from â€" ter to Gillette in which Grace P it said that "Maybe I‘ll never go again until I am sont home dead. to | know. dear, you promisad me that he "Did you promise to kill hep?" 6e axr _ s eyes "On the 1st of November, 1906, an inâ€" formation was laid before me charging that Charles M, Hays, as Second Viceâ€" President and General Manager of the G. T. R. of Canada, during the year of our Lord 1906. at the city of Toronto. mâ€"_L company "had not at any that at least one train thirdâ€"class carriages shall throughout the length of Curry did not think this ner in which the admissi made. _ The stated case ‘ows: L til T1 Objection to One Clause and More be Heard Toâ€"dayâ€"Result of Ci M. Hays‘ Appearance in STATED CASE PREPARED FOR SUBâ€" MISSION TO APPEAL coUrtT. "Xo." on es "Did you ever as! by writing@ such a let U Follp y 200 C Pv0e EMIG. _ Mr. Ward asked questions â€" to show Gillette proposed to return to Cortlind after a brief stay, but Gillette testific he was leaving for a long time. "Didn‘t you know you would be rid of the girl before Saturday night ?" “‘\’0‘” "Didn‘t you know you would be rid of het before â€"you mat the Patrick and Westcott girls on Friday night." "No sir." id the EOm tm e intended to go away f with you?" "No, but she didn‘t wan tives to see her." Gillette told that he had Miss Brown about giving tion and leavine Cnrtion? with "Did you Yo." "Did vyou "Did you intend to you went to Deruy‘ter Ward. "Yes, sir." "Why didn‘t you go ruyter?" "She didn‘t want to Why? Did not she â€" 110 she intended to marry wedding dress ?" "No, sir." Gillette said he we meet Grace Brown be would. There was no perceptible movement on Gillette‘s part, no tremor, no em» tion. A quick glance of the beady black | eyes was all, and then as he shifted his head a trifle as if to settle it back more comfortably, he answered in conâ€" descanding tones: "Yes." His ordeal on the stand _ under the fire _ of crossâ€"examination _ was â€" terâ€" rific, and a credit due him is that he stood up well under it. l Mr. Brown was redâ€"eyed from weepâ€" ring and the mother‘s crepeâ€"veiled â€" face { was streaming with â€" tears. _ The two young girla, Mary and Frances, sat rigid with â€" whitened lips and pallid countenances. _ Their eyes were _ wide . open and staring at Gillette as if he were some uncanny thing; something not of this worldâ€" sanci132, 7. NUWHng Court ronto TV _ _ q5 CHownng not of this world; something they had not imagined could exist. When court was over they walkad out silently us in a daze. District Attorney Ward asked (;ilâ€" lette: "On June 23rd when she wrote that her dress was finished and she hoped you would like it, did you think she intended to marry; that it was her Weddine Au..~ o9 TWOâ€"CENT FAREFS home onteo report: ig the action General Man .& was submitt yesterday, an day. Mr. J. wording of thi ny "had not at "Is that a was asked. hich the admission should The stated case reads as u_ ever Sfl.\‘ dead *" aving Cortland : The stated m against C1 anager of th litted in â€" the and was left .o W. Cuorre * f"C sthod gase reâ€" Psfon was m against Charles M, !311&‘:; Th anager of the Grand PdJerailed; itted in the Polica | "CY@sed, s without ; and was left over unâ€" into the c J. W. Curry objected inz coukxl the admission that the fortunate at any time provided ferashed i; train Raving on it ears, whic *s shall run every day ing, igth of the line." Mr. A gang tk this was the manâ€" barounrd t en ks 4. Coarl: be went to 7 Jumped from / h. I1 good picture of her?" he 1j Es no perceptible movement r art, no tremor, no em»â€" I glance of the beady black c and then as he shifted le as if to settle it back n ibly, he answered in conâ€" es: ""Yes." i n the stand _ under the C examination _ was â€" terâ€" 'm dit due him is that he P# under it. 6 as redâ€"eyed from weepâ€" | q; other‘s crepeâ€"veiled face it with â€" toars.© ‘The twa| £o T nt to Detruyter to cause he said he want crepeâ€"veiled f:u.'e, tears. _ The two and _ Frances, aat' __lips and pallid | marry her when *‘ ! (RGkad > BMy. i would send ant son iti he Up He she mant ild be as folâ€" rlked with re Will Charles Polics S'-l:(l- he t time. to show Cortlind t(""]‘fl’(‘a I» new steamers on vice similar to t] ‘Another rumor ai will make a worki existing line. r letâ€" zown London, _ Dec. _ 3.â€" The â€" Liverpool Daily Postâ€"Mereury says that the Dominion Line contemplates ordering two new lirge powerful steamers for the Canadian service. _ The Allan Line intends placing a new twin serew steamâ€" er the Liverpoolâ€" Montreal route. â€" The C. P. R. will eventually place two more moue catfac ic 2 2 H ce 1 BIG QCEAN STEAMERS, Several New Vessels for the Anglo dian Route. MBA Pecmenaat ies nds B ce 210AE > Carolina, where they are said to been insufliciently paid and bru treated, Several of the inmigrants retu recently, Canl they tel |revol stories of starvation and â€" maitr ment in Florida. The Bulgarian M ter _df the Interior has addresse cirenilar â€"to every district ching, joining bim to° issue no more 3 ports for America to workmea ; desire . to emigrate _ under the ¢ pices of the Bogomir Jakitch agene; You rela servia, has for soime time sent to Fliorida and North S@on Sad Stories of Bulgarian Work to the United States Bucharest, Roumania, Dec. Bogomir Jakiteh Emigration oef Belgrade, which is the â€"]; Strvia, has for sYmre otima + Jured. One p St. Pavl lady, the first nite t] Both engizmeor sion was incvit sines. The yard derailed; the Oof reversed, pulled without a erew into the city yar inz couxl be do; r‘ortumltmy, i6 t crashed into a t ears,. which were ing. ‘Ul'l‘wx, on a § track _ in broa tended to make imexcusa blo. A gang of men, w round the great peat ‘e cars telescoped, wer reckaee ardl twn‘ Lib sling, out to t 1910 pected iour ot 11 n uy Y\ Killed Two and Injured Four Others 1Oirt CRASHED INTO A GANCG 0 LOADING A MACHINE Winip® w sold c it 18B Li ol w hi ind x is of the opinion that the conviction j made withont jurisdiction or is erron cous in point of law. the same to ‘x anashed, otherwise the conviectinn â€" <» C1 1 stomp anestion mitted ; the said Te w Winnipeg "On the above admissions I have found the facts to be as admitted, and I have convieted the said Charles M. Hays of the offence as charged, and the said conviction having been questioned on the ground that it is made without iurisâ€" diction. and is eronecous in point of law, [ submit to this honorable court +h» ave«tian whether. npon the facts so a/. mitte" as aforesaid, and found by me, the said conviction is Mioht . IC Hlin malrsk it Aininiets@hcadus d .2 3 o C 4i 34 the said company has not at any fixed or issued a tariff of _ fares charges payable by each thirdâ€"class senger by any train on said railway cach mile traveled; the said com; has not at any time permitted a t] class pasenger to travel on any t on said railway at the fare or ch; of one penny for each mile traveled ; said company has not at any time vided that at least one train having it thirdâ€"class carriages shall run e {lny throughout the entire length of ine. C & two worl loadinz a EC T Ond TRT MECT Curinig 1906 Second Viceâ€"President and General Manager of the G. T. R. in Canâ€" ada,. and as «uch has had knowledge and control of the operations of the said company. _ The said company has from time, ard at varions times, issued tarâ€" iffs of fares and charges payable â€" by each secondâ€"class passenger by any train on said railway for each mile traveled ;. s . ic Je S t C did, contrary to law, disobey section 3. chapter 37, of 16 Victoria, of the Proâ€" vince of Canada, by omitting to do that l which said sections refiuires to be done, to wit, to carry thirdâ€"class passengers for the fare or charge of one penny tor each mile travelled, and to provide that at least one train, having in it thirdâ€" cla=s earriages, shall run every _ day, thranghout the length of the line, con: trary to the provisions of section 138 of the criminal code and amendments therots _ On the 21st of Novrember the said charge came before me to be heard. and upon hearing counsel for the Crown and defendant. the counsel for the defondant objecting to my jurisdiction | and the said objection being noted by me, the defendant, C. M. Hays, decided itn be tried summarily before me and vleaded not guilty. Counsel for the deâ€" fendant then desiring and without reâ€" judice to said objection to make admisâ€" sions. T directed that admission be roâ€" ceived, and that such admissions shou‘d | be reduced to writing and filed as the | case," d The counsel for the defendant then adâ€"| mitted as follows: 6 "That the defendank ts snÂ¥ K.. L MJ BRUTALLY TREATED itb en it ud iact, / Three of Whom May Dieâ€"Result of a Collision in Broad Daylight on a Straight Track in Winnipez Yards. inripeg, Dec. 3. â€" An extraordinâ€" poihla e, and two ki ’011-0 passenger lady, was <li~d working agreement with .t.he RUNAWAY TRAIN. salu c na on se Al e eonee Cheg â€" VCs ul â€"rRAN C Im”.lms ithers, three of whom are not eaâ€" dont R to .ve. lw.ms‘_ { dead are: W,. Noi ard M. Mirt. messag vo workmen, who wore assistina | dioky ling a peat fuel machine at the ua?mu A light engine was rumnimg heritan the west yards when the Northâ€" He ac citic exipress from the south was ‘m' othe lue. ‘The engineer on tho yard | than ra ive _ enmleavored to reach tims | business ion â€" before _ the passenger ur-' He a« at his action restwited omy in a | more el eollicion with the incoming ex. [ He as n _a straight, open stretch ct way em n broad davlight. all of which | block si o make the acsiaent apparentiy | _ He fa ble. penditur engizeors, when seeing the coln. ,::ti'm con t Tau..t4lla+ NI2COrs, wauen seeing o dnevitable, reversed e yard engine was ema the one on the exor to PV n the transatlantic serâ€" the Empress of Ireland. afloat is that the G.TR. wied clear of the crew. started to y yards at a fair e done to check , it took an open ) a train of stan were beinm» lond 1 UMAn ww tds was in c mro killed and four in ssenger of the expross, ; Tas slightly in Jjured wir; in cccured, ve @rIOUs int caree oi the acai&ent O were wor peat machine y _ were caught in migrants returncd _ and â€" maitrea: Bulgarian Mings "6°CVIOn Agency, the largest in time past beon rkmen to vo + l 1me permitted a thirdâ€" ) travel on any train at the fare or charge each mile traveled : the tell â€" revolting llision twice "*CCCCA CRCTT enâ€" was emashed and reek it, amd open switeh standing fr, loaded at a Workmen Sent sarl to have and brutaily rddressed a Mles to °C UNITGâ€"CiASs pasâ€" n said railway for the said company â€" EO #0 to past been and Souti the same to o conviction {o at any time proâ€" train having on w1 3.â€" The veain rothe â€"Canaâ€" length of the MlSs+ who MilS= at any time in the @H o I scene of the disa: ber of windows â€" OF MEN|doclare that cor E. cautions with wh stored. the digsns run every within of two M 1ern ani Dac in th un en to receive a minimum wl'n(;!;t'l;lvb ::lr:r‘y and 5 per cent. on the business done. a n ’ 8t. John, N. B., Dec. 3.â€"It is . anâ€" nounced toâ€"night that the strike of the Canadian Express agents along the Inâ€" tercolonial Railway is settled. _ The strikers were I. C. R. telegraphers and station agents, who have been acting also as agents of the express company. In April last they struck for more remuneration for their services, â€" and various attempts at settlement . have since failed. _ For several days past a committee of the strikers has been in session at Moncton, and toâ€"night it is annourced that the end of the strike will likely be declared toâ€"morrow. A compromise has been reached, the agents xi Hun weFeaiee io 2 ce c it s + Z h b t court Minimum Monthly Salary ard Commisâ€" sion to be Paid by Express Company. _ More than 200 men were asleep â€" in the building when the fire was discoverâ€" ed. the greater number being on the second and third floors, All became panic stricken, and before the firemen arrived and could stretch nets many had jumped from the upper windows and were pickâ€" d up erushed and unconscious on the street below. The four dead have not been identified as their bodies were tool much burned. St, Louis, Dec. 3.â€"Four men were burned to death and probably 35 were injured in a fire early toâ€"day that pracâ€" tically destroyed the Lighthouse Hotel, conducted by the Salyvation Army _ at the northwest corner of Ninth and .\Iar-i ket streets. FEARFUL FATE OF FOUR MEN AT A HOTEL FIRE. He asks assistance to the merchant marine for the purpose of extending the commerce of the United States on the high seas. tie does not touch on tariff revision. He declares for drastic restrictions against undesirable immigration. He asks for ample army and navy apâ€" propriations. been [ _ He asks the eightâ€"hour day for railâ€" way employees, and the adoption of the !Mm-k signal system. He favors publicity of campaigns exâ€" penditures and the prevention of corporâ€" ation contributions. He advocates correction of divoree evils by a uniform Federal law. Te condemns racial antagonism, citing the Atlanta and Brownsville cases, and asks a remedy for race solidarity in face of_the enforcement of the law. \ He does not touch on taviff ravisian â€" Ortsiness, * He advocates a bill providing for more elastic enrrency. BURNED TO DFATH. AGENTS!‘ STRIKE SETTLED Forecast of L7 DoXes burite erea t as can be ascertained this morning 24 persons were killed, 98 wore dangerously wounrded â€"and â€" several hundreds were slightly injured as a result of the exâ€" plosion,last night of the roburite faeâ€" tory neir Annen, At tie Wimarnaal +ne! neubantes. mol Hundreds Injuredâ€"Niretyâ€"siz Are in a Dafigerous Conditionâ€"Several Hunâ€" dred Are Only Slightly Hurtâ€"Emâ€" peror William Aids Dortmiund. Germany > Tran *‘ * &\ %%.. RESULT OF THE ROBURITE DISASâ€" TEP IN GERMANY. air. Its dynamite. There were two tremendous detonaâ€" tions, heard throughout the entire surâ€" rounding industrial region, which |1s thickly settled. The inhabitants of the neighborhood fled in panic, fearing furâ€" ther explosions. The town of Annen is nothing more tzan a heap of â€" ruins. Houses were shattered right and left, and no house escaped injury, Roburit is â€" an explosive of high power, composed of saltpetre, anrmonia, sulphur and other ingredients. It is not easily exploded 1');: ‘dâ€"‘b'l.m\.’. and it car be burned with safety in the open air. _ Its power is second to that of a2 0s +1 FWW ces t Antnich t 2k cA : red, the disaster could only ha ulted from sonte outrage. Smperor William has directed Gener i Schell to visit Annen and Witte 1 has sabscribed $6.250 for the reli he sufferers ' Dortmund, Germany, â€" Dec. 3.â€" "Roâ€" burit" factory, situated elose to the town of Anren, seven miles southwest of here, blew up yesterday evening and was wiped from the face of the earth. It is estimated that 300 persons were killed or wounded, Up to halfâ€"past 1 ’o’clock this morning eight dead bodics had been recovered, and eighty of the severely wounded persons had ibeen conâ€" ‘ reyed to hospitals. The work of reseue now going on is attended with the ’ greatest danger, from the possibility of a& renewal of the explosions. ‘The acciâ€" dent occurred at about halfâ€"past 8 o‘clock. TWENTYâ€"FOUR DFAD. THREE HUNDRED PERSONS KILLED OR WOUNDED. Town of Annen, Near Berlin, Reduced to Heap of Ruins by Explosion in Nearby Factoryâ€"No House Left Intact. ‘ the time of the ey ecach containing 80 wo were stored in the fa force of the explosic as Dortmund, ten mil f the disa=ter, where a windows were broken he WYAT HE WANTS TOWN BLOWN UP. President Roosevelt‘s Mesâ€" sage. Germa ny, Dec _ OL tag expiosion 600 iining 80 pounds of roâ€" ed in the factory. ‘The the explosion was teit ind, ten miles from the tor, where a large numâ€" were broken, _ Experts sidering the great preâ€" ich the explosives wore only have 3.â€" So far Witten, he peliof Montreal, Dec. 3.â€" The Canadian Pacific management will introduce Jap Ancse attendants in the through train service between Montreal and Vancouâ€" ver, . The Japanese will be employed as supplementary â€"to the present train staff, and their functions will be to renâ€" der a somewhat similar service on first London, Dec. 31â€"A search to ascerâ€" tain the cause af a leakage in the beer tellar of a restaurant in Birmingham revealed that rats had gnawed a beer duct with the apparent deliberate inâ€" tention of carousing. A number of the rodents were found wallowingy in a shallow flood of beer in various stages of inebriety. Some were helplessly drunk, _ others were zigzragging about in a befuddled manner, while others were alert, but unable to control their legs. None were able to escape. RATS HAVE DEBAUCH Cnaw Hole in Beerâ€"l_)uct to Get bons. Apostone Delegate many archbishops and } parts of the United Stat uous figures in the ser and city officials were p Richmond, Va., Dec. 3.â€" With dedicaâ€" tory ceremonies participated in by _ the most distinguished Catholice prelates in this country, the cathedral of the Sacâ€" red Heart, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Thoâ€" mas F. Ryan, took its place toâ€"day as one of the greatest institutions of _ its kind in the United States and a monuâ€" ment of the church in the south, The ceremonies, beginning with the consecration at 6 o‘clock this morning and followed at 11 o‘clock by Pontifical high mass, attract a large crowd _ to Richmond. Mr.â€"and Mrs Raa_ _ hichmond. Mr. and l\lrs."Rynir;.-qmn;; from New York to attend Cardinal Gibâ€" Maeus . CD§ d S Em on Pecene B IMPOSING DEDICATION TOâ€"DAY RICMXMOND, VaA. New Departure Initaiated by the It is likely that there will cial sitting of the Court Bench at Hull to try the sixt ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO negiecting his duty geau, aged 45, who t Mayor, was arrested a charge of perjury Caskil arrested Ales man, Cummings, and Pleas of not guilt each case. Intoresting other in quic Vallilee was iummings, _ bailiff, and â€" Detec Thompson, Scott, Delorme, Eeng MceManus, and Picard, of the Thicl tective Service. For alleged neglect of duty in reading the Riot Actâ€"Dr. Alex. R ique, coroner of Buckingham. JAPS ON THROUGH TRAINS For alleged manslaughter in causing the death of Detective F. W. Warner. â€"Hillarme Charette, Colbert Bostren, Louis Landry, J. B. Clement, Adelard Hamelin, â€"and George Robinsonâ€"roâ€" teaux. lows: l wore practically concluded before Judge Choquette. _ It was expected that the ’Iwnrings would continue for a day or two longer, but six or seven of the Crown‘s witnesses failed to show up, and Judge Choquette decided that enough evidence had been suwbmitted and postâ€" poned the formal commitments. He, howâ€" ever, ordered the defendants to appear before him at Hull on Wednesday next, when the finishing touches wall be put on the hearings. Bail was renewâ€" ed. ! Alex. McLaren is Also Heldâ€"Judge Deâ€" | cides Enough Evidence Submittedâ€" ‘ Mayor is Acquitted and Accuser Charged With Perjury. Buckingham, Que., despatch: The preâ€" liminary hearing of Mr. Alexander Macâ€" Laren, eight police, and six â€" strikers, charged with manslaughter in causing . the deaths of Deetctive Warner, Thomas â€" Belanger, and Francois Theriauit, strikâ€" ‘ ers, the men killed in the riot on Oct. 8, | EIGHT POLICE AND SIX STRIKERS ARRAIGNED AT BUCKINGHAM. _ Five persons were killed and eight inâ€" jured, one of whom is expected to die. The injured are negroes. Watt Davis, manager of the Southern Railway Telegraph Office, in Washingâ€" ton, is among the killed. At the general offices of the Southâ€" ern Railway this morning the followâ€" ing statoment regarding the wreck was issued : & Southwestern vestibuled" limited,;finich ran into the rear end of train No. 33, known as the Jacksonville limited. Pr»â€" sident Spencer‘s private coach was enâ€" tirely burned. NEW CATHEDRAL Eight negroes were injured, one probâ€" ably fatally. The accident resulted from a collision between train No. 37, the Washington 4o Ed se eec c uol * n uin n uns e a l mo ) Lynchburg, Va., De¢. 3. â€" President Ramuel Spencer, of the Southern Railâ€" }\vny, was killed and his body burned beâ€" youd recognition, at Lawyer, Va., 11 miles below here at 6.30 o‘clock this morning, Philip Schuyler, of New York, of Mr. Spencer‘s party, also was killed, as was Mr. Spencer‘s special train desâ€" patcher, E. W. Davis, of Alexandria, Va., and Engineer Terry, One man not vet identified, also was killed. | FATAL SMASH ON VIRGINIAN ROAD President of men under arrest are MORE ARRESTS. ie Delegate Falconio _ and shops and bishops from all United States were conspicâ€" e n B y 9 C ously Drunk. nqg events followed one anâ€" | Menth 0 tick saceession toâ€"day, Mayor | Another is mequitted on a charge of Steinway his duty and Cyril Touranâ€" â€" as manu 145, who testified against the making 1 s arrested and locked up on , conferred N# denriciik C antad! ungs, and the Thiel men, not qguilty awere entered in od manslaughter in the death | , N°Y _ YOrk, Dec. 3.â€" Belanger and Therraultâ€"Mr, | bY the Shah of Persia the Court of: King‘s try the sixteen nren, ury, â€" Then Chief Mc Al(?(. MacLaren, Kier services and state e present. to Get Gloriâ€" of the Railway Company and Several Others Killed in the Wreck. F be a spe . 3. â€" President + as fol AT 1°°~* was unnecessary, _ MceEagchren leaves a wife and two children. Golge smith lived with a widowed mother. ~A9"Asourg, were struck by the evening CG. T. R. train at the crossing just beâ€" low @raigleith, when driving home from Collingwood last night. McEachren, who owned the tram, was killed instantly, as were the horses, and Goldsmith‘s skull was badly fractured. Goldsmith is now at Collingwood Hospital. Coroner Hurlâ€" bert, after considering the statements of trainmen and passengers, decided an inâ€" low @raigleith, when 4 Collingwood last night owned the tram, was } were the horses. and ONE MAN LOST HIS LIFEâ€" OTHER‘S SKULL CRUSHED, Clarkson, Ont., despatch: MalJeolm Eachren and George Goldsmith, bot Clarksburg, were struck by the eve C. T. R. train at the crossing inct w ABl ts 200 2M CmC BCCU dangerou» â€" persons, looped _ the around his neck and fastened it iron bar at tlhe window, then, 4 his feet against the wal, elowly gled himself. His dead body was in a sittimg position. Dr. MeCail cided an inquest was unnecessary Tondon, Ont., Dec. 3.â€" Donald Rinâ€" clair, a patient at the London Asylum for the Insane, committed suicide with & rops made from his bedclothes, and bis death was not known until a conâ€" siderable time after the deed was done. The man, who \ Was in tThe anatinn inl A Patient at the Mexico City, _ Dac. 3.â€"William R. Hearst was interviewed by a member of the staff of the Mexican Merald iast night regarding hts alleged statement that he would not be a candidate â€" for L):blic office again,. Mr. Hearst said he d no desire to run for office again and would not seek or accept a congressâ€" ional nomination. _ He modified the untâ€" terance recently attributed to him to the effect that he would never accept another nomination by saying that "it eireumstances made it imperative he would once more be a candidate for ?ffi('e. He «id not designate the of. ice, ;| _ HONORED BY SHAH. KILLED AT CROSSING CIRCUMSTANCES MAY MAKE IT IA PERATIVE FOR HEARST To DO SO »teinway, I, Moznffereddin, Shah sia, have commanded that the th star of the Imperial Order of 1 and the Lion be bestowed upc Month of Ramazan, in the year Another honor recently confer; Steinway & Sons is their appoi as manufacturers to the Court of making the sixteenth roval annoi CGovernments of Pers States, and in apprec vices rendered by Mr Steinway. 1 Mazaffaw _ _ During the course of his sped Prince referred to the efforts bei to develop the cultivation of grown cotton with the Oobject of the British cotton spinners part dependent of foreign supPliec a he had followed the developmen great interest and hoped the m ultimately would be succascf,) PRINCE OF WALES OPENS NEW oNE ' AT LIVERPOOL. _ Liverpool, Dec,. 3. â€" The Prince of Wales accompanied by the Princess toâ€" day, opened the new cotton _ exchange here, a handsome buiflding, which has just been completed at a cost of $1,750,â€" Ana Miaq 1 _ _____, " Cuonriy 06. | who was killed in a wreck on the Southâ€" | ern railway near Lynchburg toâ€"day, was one of the prominent railroad men of the United States, and for nearly 20 years had been at the head of one or more great railroad enterprises. _ At the time of his death, in addition to the Southâ€" ern, he was President and a director in the Alabama Great Southern Railroad, |th(- Cincinnati, New Orleans & Pacific " Railway Company the Georgia Southâ€" ern & Florida Railway Company, and :the Mobile & Ohio Railway Company, _ Mr. Spencer was born in (‘,olumbue,J Ca.. in 1847, and secondâ€"class cars ed by the porters on Japanese staff emplo pose will be engaged intendent Marpole, a; as the innevation has Veeâ€"President MeXich Traffic Manager Kerr, the Japs will shortly | on the through trains . C. H. STEINWAY CiIvEN IMPERâ€" IAL ORDER OF SUN AND LION. MAY RUN AGAIN. mous wreck, Precidc:l;t -S‘;!â€"l'll of the Southern Railway Cor a party of friends were in ; car at the rear of No,. 383, A Prominent Man. New York, Dec. 3. â€"Samuc President of the Southsom 11. SUICIDE AT LONDoN "southern Railway passenger train No 33 left Washington last night late, by reason of congested holiday â€" traffic, About 6.30 a. m. toâ€"day at Lawyers, Va. on account of a portion of the road proâ€" tected by block system, train was stopâ€" ped for slight repairs to a coupling. Pasâ€" senger train No. 37, following No. 33, and being given a clear block ran into the rear of the No. 33, resulting in a seâ€" rious wreck. President Bamuel Spencer, of the Southern Railway Company, and n nawb s# gono 50 F COTTON EXCHANGr °C staff employed â€" i1 be engaged by G nt Marpole, at Vai innevation has been _ ol Persia and the United in appreciation of the serâ€" Himself. be a candidate for Mr. Hearst said he run for office again or accept a congressâ€" wal, elowly stranâ€" Dec. 3.â€"Samue] Spencer, the b'outhern Railway ('n.: * body was found Dr, MeCailum deâ€" unnecessary, Asylum Strangles in the section vlor .de eP i/ +ss ae ] «pinners partially in gn supplies and said e developments with hoped the movement cars to that succassfy} Charles Hermann LFEâ€"AXN. it be A Firman, isued vo that perform. sleeping cars. The yed for this purâ€" by General Superâ€" | Vlncouver, and been approved by l1 and Passenger con , Shah of Perâ€" the third class Icolln )(c. » M of »me _ rope it to an . bracing is expected that familiar figures evening veorgla Southâ€" Company, and ‘ay (‘flmpnn_v. in Columbus, in an officers‘ s.n&' wKelc of Late War Drifts Ashore, Killing Ten Villagers. London, Dec. 3.â€"The Kobe corresâ€" pondent of The Standard cables that a floating mine, a legacy from the Rusâ€" sianâ€"Japanese war, has been driven nhontt&kitu‘,oltl;e'utdm of Hondo, where it exploded, killing ten villagers and wounding fiftyâ€"six. Clarke Expedition Had Hardest Experiâ€" ence of Any That Ever Lert. Halifax, N. S., Dec. 3.â€"Henry Clarke, whose party was rescued in a famishing condition bd Peary‘s own expedition, is inpmvi?. health rapidly since coming south, says that not only had they used up their harness straps for food, but that he himself had eaten his moeâ€" casins and was very glad to have had them. His party had the bardest exâ€" perience of any that went out. A FLOATINXG inE Relic of Late War Drifts Asho »o% 50 _® eeey Staples,. M. P. It ‘shows that since February of last year 1,973 Manitoba horses were tosted with mullein and 1214 in Saskatchewan and _ Alberta, The number of horses quarantined and reâ€"tested in Manitoba was 101, the other two provinces 112. In Manitoba 157 horses were slaughtered after beâ€" ing tested, and in Alberta and Saszâ€" katchewan 288. Compensation was paid on the basi-l of twoâ€"thirds the value of the animal, the highest compensation in any one case being $100, Ottawa, Dec. 3.â€"T of Agriculture toâ€"day* t return, moved for last Return Affecting Euu Provinces. y _ _ )7 _)P and found him hangin No rational cause for the rash known. He was well known an lar. An inquest was deemed u PARTY ATE THEIR MOCCAsINS G. A. Coltart, Aged Nineteen, Himself in a Barn. A Chatham despatch: Wit around his neck, suspended from in the barn, G. A, Coltart, son Reid, con. 5, Harwich, was fou shortly after noon toâ€"day, aged nineeten, and his last wor in reply to his mother when she ished him not to drive the team : on their way to the stable youth stabled the amimals and meantime the mother went abc paring the midday meal, When she went to call her son nowhere awbout. She searched t and stable and found him hangi» s.â€" CC m Oer of stop. [ ial bodies to classify as TESTING OF WESTERN MONTREAL‘S BAp RECORD Another Case of Highway Robb Almost Daily Affairs Now, Montreal, Dec. 3.â€"The daily r of _ holdâ€"ups, robberies, or mu still continues to agitate the cit and baffle the potice. _ The latost is that of Mr. Baldwin of 19 p street, who was early last evening upon by four thugs, who assaulted and robbed him of $16. Mr. Baldwin going home about 6 o‘clock when the corner of Hine avenue and 1 street he was attacked by four and severely beaten. mnded l‘glvk :‘Md, and the pair travel« to Budapest, where they arrived ye terday, While going to the polic station Myrok‘s companion . gave hi the slip. Ilirrok has since received letter from him stating that he is nc Keeskemety, but he wanted to ge home and therefore played a trick o the unsuspecting banker. return to Hungary wit} turn him ove:c::y the â€" the reward, which he quently divide _ with t Keeskemety. to do so. Myrok says the man visited him in New York and represented himself as Kecskemety, a Hungarian swindler, for whose arrest a reward of $12,500 was offered, He suggested that Myrok buy tickets _ for both of them return to Hungary with him and then t:.n him over to the police and get h PYer To kne T it 180. &« & Ke ® York banker of the name of Myrok has been eruelly tricked by a Hungarian, â€" who wished to return home from the Unitâ€" ed States and did not hiovn ts enrutnes POSED AS THIEF, Hungarian‘s Cruel Trick on a , j _0 ~~7 "C ut JOr #ach I m While thousands f _ Roman eards have been turned in, the count of this great body will be inâ€" complete, due to the refusal of Archâ€" bishop Duhame! to coâ€"operate. _ The Catholies have a thorough organizaâ€" tion of their own, the priests making a census every . year, keeping the figâ€" ures up to date. In ::0 case of the Protestant bodies the census is likely to prove helpfu), To hunt up those who do not attend church or Sunday school will h left to the pastors. ‘ If the clergy and others do not follow it up the whole fruit of the censme ie Inct Vienna, quite a number of c;m the . im"' the canvasser fai the icular pastor 0; gation, profermed uie on ie over to the different . uy 3 [arl o n KAne SUICIDE In HARWICH Pastors Asked to 4 Ottawa, Dec. 3.â€"The ta g the thousands of card rpose _ of arriving at Dsus was Mmenu OTTtawa‘s cHURCH CENSUs c. 3.â€"The Department _toâ€"day brought down a for last session by Mr. . _ It ‘shows that since ast year 1.973 Manitoba ested with mullain and " _ TNrig Jiet evening set ir thugs, who assaulted him him of $16. Mr. Baldwin was _ about 6 o‘clock when at of Hine avenue and Drolet was attacked by four man to the stable. _ ‘The the amimals and in the in Aiberta and Sasâ€" ompensation was paid twoâ€"thirds the value : highest compensation Â¥ a Hungarian, who home from the Unitâ€" not have the means says the man visited $.â€"The daily record beries, or murders, agitate the citizens in the New which families preference. _ Separ fi -_& out for each t wonds were n she admonâ€" team too fast the HORSES om a ledder son of Mrs, found dead _ Ne was about and popu â€" Swib: T0 *the g at the church ed _ toâ€"day. In ses ‘he M. are sser failing . to pastor or congre ith a strap cards + uUnneces would subse selfâ€"stvied Robberyâ€" Now. cards will be erent ministeyâ€" judgment may latest one 19 Drolet he was four men a New York Hanged barn dead. Incompleteâ€" Te of him on of are h